davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
CHARLOTTE MESSENGER.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1887.
OUR CHURCHES.


St. Michael's Up. e. Church, Mint St
Services al 10 a. m. and p. m. Sunday.
school at p. m. Rev. P. P. ALsToN, pas
tor.
NJ. E. Church, Graham Street. Ser
vices at 3 p. IN. and p. m. Sunday.
school at 10a. IN. Rev. e. NJ. COLLECT
pastor.
First Baptist Church, South Church st.
Services at II a. M, p. IN. and s D. M
Sunday-school at p. m. Rev. A. A.
POWELL, pastor.
Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Second
st. Services at ii a. M, 3 p. m. and s D.
M. Sunday-school at p. m. Rev. q
mAUGHToN, pastor.
Presbyterian Church, corner Seventh
and College SITS. Services at p. m. and
8p. m. Suuday-school at 10 a. m. Rev.
Il. p. WYcHE, pastor.
Clinton Chapel, "a. M. E. ~ Mint st.
Services at II a. M, p. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday-school at p. m. Rev. NJ. SLADE,
pastor.
Little Rock, "a. NJ. E. ~ E st. Ser
vices at II a. M, p. IN. and p. m.
Rev. WIN. JOHNSON, pastor.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05

~ If your paper has a blue
a cross mark, it will be stopped
till you pay up. We cannot continue
to send it to you without some money.
Please pay up and let US continue it
to you.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1887-02-05
BOARDING HOUSE,
CONCORD, n. G.

The travelling public will be accommo-
dated with comfortable rooms and board.
House situated on Depot street, in front OF
the Seminary, near depot, and convenient
to all visitors. Terms reasonable.
J. L. JOHNSTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Press Opinions.

The vituperative speech with which
Governor Foraker opens his campaign
in Ohio confirms the suspicion that
but for the single mistake OF his op-
ponents in regard to the tariff he
would easily have succeeded in de-
feating himself.-Provi1ence Journal,
Rep.
Capital cannot be too strongly
warned against using its power in the
direction of oppressive monopoly.
The people will not stand that. They
ought not to stand it. Capital, there
fore, in seeking to increase itself in
unjust monopolies that aim to take
the blood out of labor is walking
around where the ground is hollow,
and out of this grows communism
ane anarchy--Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, Rep.
Perhaps we have too many new
tangled health notions, anyhow. The
men who are a law unto themselves
in their habits generally live to attend
the funerals OF the cranks who at
tempted to advance them. Nature
guides nine men out of ten in the
right direction. II the tenth misses
it, he may deserve to miss it. II
would be an overcrowded world il
everybody lived to a great old age.
Some must get out of the way early
to make room for the others. 1t is all
right. Atlanta Constitution.
President Cleveland owes it to his
party and to himself to find a COM
mon ground on which all Democratic
voters can stand and work together
for the settlement OF this tariff ques-
ton. He alone stands in a position
to heal the differences that now exist
between the party's leaders on this
all-important issue. 1t is by far the
heaviest and gravest responsibility
which his position as the head of the
party, its guide and leader, has yet
imposed upon him. The fate of his
administration and of the Democratic
party will turn upon his success in
meeting it.-[Boston Globe, Dem.
Mr.. Powderly will continue to serve
as master workman until the expira-
ton Of his present term Of two years,
to which he was elected at the Rich
mond convention last year. 1t is true
that he is not anxious to retain the Of
fee which subjects him to 80 much
fahlt-fnding and adverse criticism
from those whom he automatically
styles "the advanced thinkers and
learned and progressive men of the
order" But 30 long as he has the
rank and file of the organization at
his back-as he claims he has-it is
MT likalv that he will ba allowod RI
resign. For the knights themselves,
as well as for the country, it is to be
hoped that he will continue in his
present Office until as discreet, con-
servative and sagacious leader may
be found to succeed Chicago
News Und.).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
DAILY HERALD.
THE NEW ENGLAND sPINSTER,
Her Course, Destiny and Increas-
ing Frequency.

ing Frequency.
The supply of old maids in New
England not only furnishes some sur
prising figures to the statistician and
an unfailing subject to the funny para
grapher, but seems in fair way to
produce some sociologic problems that
even Herbert Spencer has never grap-
pled with. OF class Of nineteen girls
who had graduated from large New
England town in 1871 five have mar
vied, four have died of consumption,
and ten are unmarried, though they
average about thirty-six years of age.
The next year sixteen graduated, and
six OF these are married, ten of them
still single. OF twenty-one who grad
uated in the class of 1873 eighteen are
unmarried. From 1871 to 1876 some
ninety-nine girls graduated from
that high school, and of these sixty
one are single, giving an average OF
two-thirds remaining unmarried. This
may be taken as somewhat over the
general average throughout the entire
extent of the New England States,
however, but it is safe to say that
nearly one-half OF the women remain
spinsters. The reason OF this, OF
course, is the steady emigration OF the
men to the West and the large cities
in the Middle States, and the result is
that the work OF that part of the coun-
try is gradually falling into the hands
Of the women. The number OF farm
ers among them is greatly increasing,
the female with her patient persistence
and small economies being far better
fitted to wiring a living from the
ungenerous soil and climate, where
q man with his larger views
and more extravagant methods only
runs into debt. Almost every rural
and more than half of the urban
schools are taught by women. They
have verv nearly monopolized the ser
vice at the hotels and at summer re-
sorts, and the women are developing
a business sense and a capacity to
struggle with the world and grapple
the questions affecting the welfare of
the community in which they live,
which make their wishes and opin-
ions OF great weight in public matters.
Though they have not the ballot, in
all local public matters their influence
is enormous and must be calculated
upon by aspiring local politicians.
The result of this is a stringency Of
public regulations that renders the
small towns in New England
models of propriety. Another cur
ious result is that the prevalence
of spinsterhood seems to have robbed
it Of the element of reproach which
still pervails to certain extent in
more maritally inclined communities.
New England women have gradually
come to regard single life as more
or less natural state, and the only
hereditary survival of feminine in
sstinct which is to strong for circum.
stances is the very frequent cases of
adoption of other peoples children by
unmarried women. A curious feat
iure, too, OF this altogether curious
and anomalous state of society is that
the spinsters as rule greatly prefer
to adopt girls, and very reluctantly
give these girls in marriage when they
are grown.-[N. Y. World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
An Ancient Prayer Book.

The Bodleian Library purchased at
a sale recently small volume de-
scribed in the catalogue as "Quatuor
Evangelia, sec. XIV" This is now
found to be the Evangelistarium, OF
portions of the Gospels recited during
the mass, which belonged to st. Mar
paret, Queen of Scotland, the grand.
daughter of Edmund Ironsides and
mother of Matilda, the wife of Henry
/. and the foundress of Dumferline
Abbey, who died in 1903. 1t is beau.
tifuily illustrated with four full-page
pictures of the Evangelists, in the
English style of the first part of the
eleventh century. From a passage in
the "Life of the Queen" by Purgot,
compared with an inscription in the
volume, it is clear that this very book
was believed to have been the subject
of miracle, in having been immersed
in river for a considerable time
without receiving injury. The MS:
was subsequently in the possession OF
Lord William Howard OF Naworth,
who gave it its present binding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
EXCURSIONS.

Il sion Parties East September 5th and
10Th, October Sd and 18th. Call on or ad-
dress GEO. F. COTTERAL & CO., Managers,
236 NorthMain street, Los Angeles, Cal.
je5-tf
DHILLIPS' POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
L ties, for all points East, leave Los Angeles
August 25th, September 18th and 29th.
Call on or address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 134
N. Main street, Los Angeles. ml-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
SPECIALISTS.
DYE WORKS.

DARIsIAN STEAM DYEING AND CLEAN
ing Works. Dyeing and cleaning of
every description. Ladies' dresses dyed
without ripping. Kid Gloves, Flannels,
Ribbons and Blankets made to look like
new. Office: 116 South Spring street. Dye
Works; Corner New High and Bellevue
avenue.
OFT VIOLET, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
OHA'S VICTOR HALL-PARTIAL LIST.

NHA'S VICTOR HALL-PARTIAL LIST.
$525-Lot 5Ox131, Hubbord tract.
$2OO-L0t 50x135, Boulevard tract.
$5O0-LOt 5Ox132, Weisendanger tract.
$2OO0-Lot in the C. V. Hall tract. Adams
street.
$25OO-LOt in the Park tract
$625-LOt in Geo. Dalton, Sr., tract.
$45O-LOt 5Ox12O, Washington street
tract.
$775-Lot in Hardin tract.
$460-Lot near Second street Park.
$7OO-Lot in Hubbord tract.
$12, ,50O-Lot 75xl5O, house and lot in
Arlington tract.
$4,000 Lot 75x15O, Union avenue.
$1OOO-Lot in the Goodwin tract on Sixth
street.
$35OO-Lot 5Ox12O, house and lot ver-
mont street.
$25OO-Lot on Ottawa street near Pearl.
$2500-Lot 50x131, Hubbord tract, with
dwelling.
$500 per acre, improved, at Florence, with
plenty of water; only 3 miles from city
limits.
$40 per month. For rent houses and five
acres of ground, with each house near street
car line.
Applyto Al South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

II Ticket Broker and Real Es-
tate Agent. Property sold on Installments.
Z. NITTINGER, removed to 1515 N. Spring.
Telephone 113 Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.


r-sIGNET CHAPTER, NO. 81, r. A. M
SIS Meets statedly on the first Thursday
of each month, at 7:15 p. NJ, at Masonic
Hall, Mcdonald Block. soJourning com
panions in good STANDING, cordially bI invited 4,
RI. MuLLARD, Secretary.
~AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR
~ Safety Council, No 664, meets second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at their hall, Evening Express build
ing. Sojourning companions in good stand
ing are cordially invited
w. T. BARNETT, Commander.
GEORGE W. KNOX, Secretary.
w-LOS ANGELES COUNCIL, No. II,
a&S Royal and Select Masters, f. and A.
NJ, holds its stated assemblies on the fourth
Monday of each month at Masonic Hall at
1880 P. NJ Sojourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited to attend.
By.order of the Th:. ILL.,.
J. E. S. BELL, Recorder.
TEMPLAR. -CEUR DE
ef~S Lion Commandery, No. 8, X. T.,
holds its stated conclaves in the asylum in
Masonic Hall on the third Thursday of each
month at 7:30 P. NJ. Sojourning knights
Templar in good standing dre cordially in
yiied to attend, By order of the Z. G..
R. 7. MULLARD, Recorder.
msLOS ANGELES CHAPTER, No. 33,
kS r. A. M.-Stated convocations on
the second Monday of each month at 1;3O
p. NJ. at Masonic Hall, Spring street. So
journing companions in good standing are
invited. By order of
c. +. MCCLELLAN. H.
T. J. CUDDY, Secretary.
m~LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. 1925 h.
&S of H.-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at old Masonic
Hall, Spring street. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
H. C. AUSTIN, Dictator.
m~LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. 35, l. o. o.
We f. Regular meeting held on Wednes-
day evening of each week at 7:30 O'Clock.
brethren in good standing are
invited,
H. H. CRAWFORD, N. G.
Ed. F. PRAISE, R. S.
COUNCIL No. 26, 1. o. o. F.,
GS meets every Wednesday evening of
each week at 7:3O O'clock in Good Templars'
Hall. Visiting members are cordially in
yited. X. w. READY, N. G.
A. j. E. FURBIsH, R. S.
LODGE, No. 90, X. of P,
&G meets every Friday evening in Py-
THAN Castle, "a Spring street. Sojournlng
Knights invited. II. T. PAYNE, G. G.
ISAAC S. SMITH, X. of Il. and S.
r~LOS ANGELES LODGE, No. So, A.
4 o. u. W.-Regular meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at A. o. u. W.
Hall, Childs' Building, Main street. Visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
AT. MACKEY, NJ. w.
WALTER DEvERAUx, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
COMING SOUTH. GOING NORTH,

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pa
cific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Hartford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure-
ka and Los Angeles call at all way ports.
Cars to connect with steamers leave S. p.
R. r. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With
Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at $40
o'clock A. NJ. With Los Angeles and Eureka,
going north, at 4:50 O'Clock P. NJ.
W-For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points in Europe,
APPLY TO
fl. MCCLELLAN, AGENT.
Office. No. Commercial St, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

DAmians Bitters regulate the stomach
E1c1et Loyy = Co., Wholesale liquor dealers
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.,-HOMGoPATH-
L ist. Office Hours-11 to IL A. M, to
P. NJ, Ofiice-Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows
Building. Los Angeles, Cal. Residence,
4O8 South Main street. Jly9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule: The
hours for sprinkling are between 9 and 8
o'clock A. M. and and o'clock p. M, For
violation of the above regulation the water
will be shut off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
again. mar1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

@ 5. SALISBURY, NJ. D., HOMGOPATH-
y. list. Office in Los Angeles National
Bank Building, corner First and Spring
streets. Hours 10 to IL A. NJ, 3 to and 2 to
SP. NJ. Residence 53S S. Pearl street. Tele-
phone Nos; Residence, ST.; Office, 597.
ialS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
Los Angeles.
Arrive.

A, daily; B, daily except Sunday; c, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday; S, Sunday
only.
Depots foot of First street and Downey
avenue.
N. B.-No baggage handled at Downey-
avenue Station.
Kansas City and San Diego trains do not
stop for passengers at DOwney avenue.
City Ticket Office, 239 North Main Stree
H. B. WILKINS.
General Passenger Agent.
]. N. VICTOR, Supt. jan1-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

nR. B. F. KIERULUFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
Throat Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses Office 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angelas Savings Bank. Hours from 8
A. M. to p. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f2O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

nR. NJ. HILTON wILLIAMs-275 NORTH
~ Main street Opposite Wells, Fargo &
Cos Express Office). Specialty-diseases of
the head, throat and chest, together with the
eye, ear and heart. Office hours from $50
A. NJ tO4PM sep25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
ARCHITECTS. A

ID REEvE-ARCHITECT AND SURVEY
ID. or, room 10, Phillips Block, Main St
Residence, West Washington street, Los An
geles, California. Twenty-Five years expert
ence. audit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
PHYSICIANS.

nRS. DARLING 4 M0kPHY-OCULlSIs
IL and aurists. Office 120 North Main
street. Office Hours-9 A. M. to P. M; to
SP.M ct31-d&wtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

A s. SHORB, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST.
A. Ofiice I32 North Main street, Mascarel
Block: residence cor Adams and San Pedro
streets, Los Angeles Office hours IL to % Al;
NJ, to p. NJ. Telephone Ne. 80, residence.
office. 81. jly15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

nR. F. KILLER, SURGEON AND PHYSIC-
IL ian; practices Homeopathy. Office and
residence corner Third and Spring streets.
TelephOne $50. ap27-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, NJ. D.
II Office and residence 240 South Fort
street Office hours-S to 10 A. M. and to
6P.M. LYLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24
HONIEOPATFEsSTS.

IN F. WENTWORTH, NJ. D., HOMEOPA-
U. thist, % South Spring Street. Hours, 10
| to IL, / to 5 and to s. Telephone 629.
r MILLS B0AL, NJ. D.-39 NORTH
o.. Spring street lover Peoples Store
| Hours-1O to 10, to 8, 6 to 7:30. Residence
347 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street.
| TelephOne No. l35. OC24-n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-24

DOSE TALBOT, NJ. D.-OFFICE 240
N South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.l
Office hours, 10 to II A. NJ. Residence. 626
Flower stseet, O13-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
The Fishery Debate.

WASHINGTON. March 3.-In discus
sion of the fisheries question to-day
Mr.. Grain, of Texas, member of the
foreign affairs committee, severely
criticised the action OF the house CON-
mittee on the subject, and voted to re-
cede from the action the house had
taken, aud to accept the senate bill.
His speech and that Of Mr.. Worlhing-
ton, ofIllinois, was largely instrument
al in the defeat of the house commit
tee. After the vote Mr.. Belmont went
to Mr.. Grain and told him that their
personal acquaintance was at an end.
Mr.. Grain laughed, and replied that
the proposed new arrangement would
be entirely agreeable to him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
Southern Mormon Hegira

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March g.
The semi-annual hegira of mormon
converts from. the Southern States to
Utah took place yesterday. Chatta-
nooga is the Southern headquarters of
the church. Converts assembled here
and left about two hundred strong.
They were in charge of John Morgan,
chief elder. They all came from the
Southern States aud were an illiterate
class of people. The converts labor
under the delusion that Utah is land
of milk and honey. A lot of the men
had large families, and many had only
a few dollars left after purchasing
tickets. More than two hundred Nor
mons are at work in the South.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

AUSTIN, March 3.-Treasury bal
ances show cash to credit Of the gen.
eral revenue $479,tS2, available school
fund $55597, permanent school fund
S142, 1872, other accounts S255,342; total
cash 1882, 1913. Against the balance of
available school fund there are regis
tered claims near four times the
amount of cash. The accumulation
of large balance of permanent school
fund would appear to show the coun-
ties are not issuing bonds and the
Legislature should provide for
some other investment for school
money. During the next three
months payments on school land pur-
chases will be large, and the prospect
is fair that in couple of wears, if a
liberal land bill passes, the permanent
fund will have a million or so of idle
cash, unless it be invested in State
bonds at a premium of 40 per cent, or
81 or per cent United States bonds,
also at high premium. The general
revenue balance of $4,000 on the 1st
inst. is reduced largely by March in
terest and payment Of February salar-
les. If the general deficiency appro-
priation bill passes the scnme
promptly the revenue balance will be
cut down to II small figure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03
Gaslight Hurts Children.

"An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" is an old and time,
honored saw. but il is one parents
would do well to remember in these
days of Group, measels, and dipthcria, "
said prominent physician, recently,
to reporter for The New York. Mai
and Express. Zone of the first safe.
guards against disease is pure air and
exercise. Nothing increases the activ
lily of the lungs like bodily exercise,
and in order that it may be benelicin
to the whole system it should be carried
on in the open air. Some of them are
too young to leave the nursery, and it
is here that their little lives are very
often imperiled by ignorant mothers
and nurses. Gas and parafiine lapm'
should never be used in the nursery
In almost every room where gas II
burned plant will droop and die
Children are like plants; they require
above all things, pure air. light, and
sunshine-not gaslight, but daylight
sunlight, and as much of it as possible.
The nursery in my house is the largest
and sunniest room under the roof. In
it there are no heavy hangings to holc
the dust and OBSCURE the light, nor are
there any gas pipes. Gas is injurious
in many ways. Its light is too strong
for babes eyes; 1t absorbs all the pure
air in the room before the child can get
a chance to inhale its little lungs with
oxygen; its heat is enervating, ana there
is always a danger of leakages. These
leakages may be so small as to be i'm
perceptible but quite large enough IL
be pernicious to health.
Purity of water, however, is almost
as essential as purity OF atmosphere.
This can be had by boiling all the water
necessary for the nursery before it is
used. Such treatment removes all i'm
purities, and distroyes their effects.
Another good thing to remember is the
necessity that exists for fat in some
form as an element of children's diet.
| have seen fathers and mothers. to
whom the cost of the article was moth
ing. deny their children of sufficient
butter to make their bread palatable.
This is wrong. Butter should never
be spared Any parent who denies
their children this commodity deserves
to pay the doctor-and to pay him well,
too. Children who are given enough
butter and other fats rarely suffer from
necrosed joints and scrofulous glands
to say nothing of marasmus tables, mes
enterico. hydrocephllus, and consump-
ton. Besides the otnce of prevention
matter. parents would do well to beai
in mind that other old saw which ad'
vises us not TO be penny wise anc
pound foolish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

OF any in existence, and the only'onc on
its kind in the world. make quite s
specially in shark-hooks and have re-
Gently turned out the largest one ever
known to be made. IL was made QUA
of 5-8 steel wire and is feet in length
ID inches when shaped. The bed is
Al inches in diameter and the barb is BE
inches deep. ] calculate that the hook
is capable of holding four or five tons
and can ge; away with pretty goo'n
shark. Sailors used to visit my shop
frequently and spin yarns while pur-
chasing hooks, but now they do MOI buy
direct from me. | ship the 2r''ter
portion of the larger hooks to Glosta-
Newfoundland, and California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-03

ting back into the abdominal space,
where ii had come from. Then the
peritoneum and omentum were cut
through The mtestines proiruded
through the inclsion. and they were
carefully drawn out, wrapped in n
warm cloth and laid on the patients
chest Enough of the bowels were re-
moved to afford free access to the
bladder. 1t was found in n collapsed
state, which was found to be due, as
has been suspected, to rupture OF the
wall. Fortunately it was not extensive,
the length of it being about three
inches. The break was clean, and
looked as if il had been made with Il
knife. The bladder was drawn upward,
so that the broken section pro'ruded
through the abdominal incision. A
fine needle threaded with catgut was
used to make sutures in the bladder
Twelve stitches were taken, and the
bladder was placed in its normal con.
dtion.
TIE ABDOMINAL CAVITY
Was then washed ont with the greatest
care, and every particle of liquid re-
moved with dry spongos Strict anti.
septic precautions were observed, the
bichloride of mercury being used in solu-
ton, when the intesiincs were washed
and wiped dry and returned to the
abdomen. The abdom nal wound
was sutured with silver wire
ana catgut interwinel so as to
take of any strain that m gilt come
from vomiting.
Tho shock OF the operation was
severe and the peritonitis was frightfu,
but the system OF the patient having
been left in good condition by athletic
training bravely withstood the fierce
attack, and finally began to improve.
The Improvement has continued. The
only trouble now is great physical
weakness. There is no doubt that the
bladder has healed, the functions being
performed without trouble and the re.
covcry of the patient is assured.